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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1893)
Halted Rtatri anil County Offldul hfrt fjT. IlKI.RNM, JUNR I), 1H1)3, fUOUSHCHa NOTlioE. All ... . ..In-ll..... ...... ...... ... Jlflatlna must lis acuminlit hy thu author's ..m...w Mu.i mn mini uir imnnfl alonu. wa 4 aiit ml tu. nun for inililli'iUlmi, but ssnn avillanr of tfnfid fullh f........ ...1.1. uut tli wrll.rs nam aiwoni.auyliig will l , BltlEF MENTION. ' Tli Northnni r.uin'itinioch(Hlnlo Ilea been olmiiKod, going into eHViet Jaal Sunday. J, ... Laal Monday a noUrliil commlwdon Waa leaned to commissioner G, W. Unmet, of Qtiincy, . ' fltl. 41 .l . . ... . nm uvnH vnan niaj mi I utnnma ' delinquent Ii dritwliiir vnrv nnar. Onlv ' WW nUVB IMIfl. 1(1 Mil..!! ...... a....... texea, free fitnii additional costs. .Tha Oregon Pioneer Aaaoulatinn will hold iU twentieth iiinunl rouiiiiin in IVUand June 15. Very elaborate preparation, are being made for the mmihuiiIm wtfltl.ili Miill Ia I. .1.1 1.. .1... vtiiii.ii mi iinv iuiii JCipoeition building. Yeaterday the Iralda changed her time ached ulti mid until further notion wilt leave Portland at 3 .K) p. in., inUil pi 3 o'clock at formerly, giving round trip paaeengera 4 hour. aUy In the citjr. Juaenli Hnillh Hnnm ni Rulninr )ave leased tlieir tawmill at that place to Portland parliea who have started tha fltt.illiinurW lllukn A Imv.iu ..mA..m Thia la mm ill tha flnitat aaainiill nlnila 'on the Columbia river and lint a ca pacity of 100,000 feet per day. You ara noon to he viaited by Tint MiaT man. lie will call iimii you iu Uie very nar future with a pockntfoll of receipt which he will gladly ex change for cash, on hack subscriptions. There ere many of you who would willingly pay your uhacriptiou if you bat knew the amount, ao he will call tvrouud end enliglitod you. .. Portland peiile atill Wn the lire of 78 buruing brightly iiuon the alter, AOU win on uiipoiimj thereby to give vent to their patriotism in a grand celebration and sliam buttle on July 4lh. The regular army from Vancou ver will Uke part iu the engagement ia which 1 ,000 men will participate, including infantry, cavalry and artil- lerv coiuanii'(, If there ia at much travel from and to other faiinla along the river at there ia from Hi. Helena, the river teainera are undoubtedly doing a . pood buaineaa. On the down trip of the Potter Monday night there were fourtoeu pasemigera for thia place, and quite a large uuuiber UhiIc paaaage on the aarae aleauier Tueeday for Port land. . will lf:l V.-. 1 . I . ..I il,. v III ihiivb linn miunini imwvi .11" 'city park and alt tho bind ill Hie trHck .to which it hnlonga. The property in- cludce aevural hlockt and i aituuted directly north of tha citv. Will iuiumU u euciuae tlie park in a ueat picket foaee aud erect a anacioua dancini; pavilliou and band eland. The park will be teeded to orchard grana and clover, and many other mnoli luedod laaprttveiueuta will be made. Joaiah Wenlon't logging outfit at Danhy. eoiuiating of one Uni ty horae )ower donkey engiuo, two logging r.ara, Utaekaiuith nhop and a large ancoii nenl of tniacellaiiixiua arliclet uaed by lugg-ara, wat eold at aherifT't aale Sat urday. The engine waa bought by Mackle Rroa., and brought $500. One hundred and live dollnta waa rrulixed for the other thing. Una hundred and igtttaen lr wore alto told and brought $2W. laat Friday at the Totter wat pitta lag a tth atation about two miloa be low Beeder'a landing, a man put off Iri.ro the aliore in a tmall boat and after going a abort di.lanoe a large well ieet the boat and tlm-w ita oc eupaat into the water. The man waa aeen to eome to the mrfuoe anrl elimb upon tho bottom of the eapaited boat. He ttill occupied hit unpleaaant potilion aa the boat diaappeared from eiaw around an angle in the abort). It appear not to have any bearing how bard and earneatly an ediuir en deavora to keep within the moderate boundarie of truth. In a very im tavtant matter in the latt issue of Tm MiaT the editor got right down to aolid, aolemn trutha hut they were not approved, altogether. People of aodern timea teem to enpeot a newt papa to aiagerate, aomawbat, and ii It doaa not they are aorely diaapoinled. On Nntqeceatful effort to tell the truth ia enough, ao hereafter, beware. Ttom pretent Indioatlont it it thought there will be an average crop of cherriet and a large yield of tbe Other varieties of fruit, particularly applea. Partial failure to tlie cherry crop ia daa to the cold, backward apring and continued wet weather. Cherriet, more than any of our tmall fruita, are especially aentitive to wot froata, which have prevailed tliie apring. and particularly need the warm aanthine and dry night when the fruit it tetting. In thote retpeute the Sratent aeatou hat been unfavorable i the lota hardy yarietlot of fruit, and the yield will be correspondingly short (tootequence. The Matter' and Pilot' excurtion from Portland to this place Sunday waa a tuccott tociully, but wag not us largely attended at had boen expected. Over Ave hundred ticket ware told in Portland, but not half that numbr of eicanionitt attended. The Atlat, in tow of the Harvest Quron, two of th largest vettnl of the kind on trio river, brought the party down and fur nitbed accomodation for 1,800 pat engera. Sunday wai an idoal day for the trip a regard weather, and the trip waa immensely enjoyed by a!) wiio attended. A feature of the all'air wat the exellant muilo diacnuraed hy the Marquam Theater band, which wat engaged for the occasion. Many com pliment were paid our beautiful park and with a little improvement it could be made the favorite retort outside of Portland. A good dancing pavillion is badly weeded here, and U tbe citiaou do not foel ditpoaed; t ereet one by popukt! ubaeiij)tk), it woitld be a Judging from the idea conveyed in a recent telegram to the Oruiroman from Antoriu, the people of that place are not ion nopem! ol scouring a rail road thin prcMiit year. Tho Ueming tou party have asked for another ex teiiaiou of time which will lake it away iulo tlie fall. No one ia that city NHemt of I ho opinion that there wut anything dcllnile done and the prevail ing idea it that no work will bo com inuiicud before another summer, at li'iirtt, It it intimated that tliocontiu iiikI procraHtiiiHtiou it Imving itt effect in cauning tho people of that place to Ixtcomo more clf-ruliant, and ia bring ing iluim to toe that they mutt not de pend too greatly upon other' effort! if they would with to tee a railroad to Astoria toon. From a reliable (ource Tn Miht hoars that over a mile of the Olattkunie logging railway it completed, and that Monday the steamer Dixon took aixty tout of rail to that iiliice to be uwsd on the road. It ia intended to have the road completed to the timber within a few days, whan lively logKing operation will be carried on. It ia intended to eventually continue thit road to the Nolialmn valley if a past ctn be found by which that valley can be reached. It it calculated that thit would prove a valuable investment, a a largo freighting bushiest could be carried on. There are many lout of freight hauled over the mountain from Claukauie, ami when the railroad it completed tho amount will be greatly eniargeu. In (he issue of thit paper of Atteust 5 1 1 1 , 1M2, wat an item ipaking of the park at thia place and hew frequently it was being attended by pleasure seeker from Portland, on audi occa sion as was l.nt Hunday's attendance Micro. Wo wish to further impress npou those in the metropolis who are in search of a pleasant place to spend the Hiinmicr Sundays that none more inviting ran ho found along the Co lumbia river than is the park ut this place. , 11 ia not a long una tedious ride from Portland, allowing morelimo to walk and view the many pretty sights which Bt. ll.'hins it so character istic of, besides a bracing tea breeze generally prevails, which proves health ful and iuvigoruting. Tlie old Occidental hotel of Portland burna wisely but not well. Friday af ternoon of l.i ut week it made about the seventh ettempt to go up in tmoko, but this like all former utlemptt met illi defeat at the hand of Portland elnvienl lire dt'twrtnieut. A gasoline stove exploded in one of tho ofnect on the ground floor and the Morrison street front was soon a mats of flame. If tbe unsightly old Hhaek could only unike a sticcvasful attempt at burning it would make room for a building which would be a credit to itt ownera, an ornament to tho city and one which would not bj a standing menace to every other building in the neighbor hood. Tho Big lionanza combination is billed to appear at this place next Wednesday evening, June 14. The company is a strong one and comet Wull reiiuiuutuudvd-" It i alriolly rinlty company but the specialties are all new and intereattng. Cora aud Max Lelloen, the young song and danco artits, are members of this company. These young favorites recently delighted the patrons of Cor dray's theater, t.i Portland, with their specialties, and held their engagement two week. This fact is tuilkient recommendation for them here. Ad iiiisfiou will be 25 and 50 cent. Contractor George and hi force of carpenter are rapidly putting the fin ishing touches on the interior of the new opera house. When completed thit will be the largest and finest build ing of its kind oiilid of Portland. Ita floor surface will be 57x80 feet with a 20-foot stage, furnished with all the modern conveniences of a modern temple of Thespis. It will burr a seating rapacity of alKJut 800. Altogether the building is a nicely appointed opera house, being an orna ment to the city and a credit to its projoelors. During the week the temperature over the con utry drained by the Co lumbia, Huake and tributary rivers was aliout or below the average; aa a result the snow has beeu gradually mulling keeping the river at stand still. Tha warm weather of the past two day will cause the snow to melt more rapidly, and the river to rise, while a Hood ia yet possiblo but not prob able, utiles the present warm period should continue for (our or Ave day longer. Weather Bulletin No. 11. The Kelso Comet Band ha been engaged to furnish mnsio for the cele bration at this place, and it will also play for the ball in the cvouing. This band consist of thirteen pieces in bras and a full orchestra band. They como well recommended and will undoubtedly give taiisfaoiion. An ef fort will be made to bring an excurtion party from Kelso untler the auspice of the members of the band who will be able to bring a large parly of friends if a ateamer can be secured. St. Helen people were treated to much good musio last aunday in con sequence of the bras and siring band that accompanied the excursion from Portland, arid the Woodland band which arrived at noon on the (learner Lena. Lot of musio. Word hat been received from many parts of this county that a great many persons are intending to celebrate with us on the Forth. Come as many of you as may tee ht and we will not leave a tiling undone which will add to your enjoyment. The Knight of Pythias, of Rainier, are making preparations for one of the grandest events in the line of terpsi chore that has ever been given iu Co lumbia county. The event take place next Thursday evening. It it reported that the Northern racido Bailroad Company is without an agent at Millton, B. W. Plumjuier having moved to Goblo. Charloy Johns ha hit lot cleared preparatory to erecting a residence. The property adjoiua that of A. H. George' residence. Mrs. Culburrt ha been trimming Some, very pretty hat to order for, the fourth. Did you guesft the diite.qf; Ibatquar. tut. aV lb City Buth rKIiaONAIi mBNTION. Joe Hayborn "did" Portland Tuesday. Attorney Dlllsrd was a visitor In Portland monuny. A. I), Utile was In Clatskaiila last week, rtliirnlngnuturday. Commissioner Diirnet was In town last Baluruay and Hundny. 8. 15, Hose, a landed proprietor of Ver nonla, was in town Tuesday. Miss Lena Tllakesley returned from Cor vullls Wednesduy evening. Mrs. H. R. Cliff snont a few days this Week visiting In Portland. 0. h. Parker, of Pittsburg, was doing business in town yesterday. Commissioner Hchoonover, of Vernonla, was in Ht. ilalens Wednosday. Edwin ltoss, the pharmacist, visited Portland Monday of thia week. Judvs Geo. M. Cone, of Portland, sptnt Tuesday with friends in this city. Mist Htl Caoles. of Columbia City, h visiting in Ut. Helens this week. II. A. Corliss, of Milton creek, has cone to Houtliorii Oregon on a prospecting tour. J. W. Davault, buslneass manager of tho Kelso Cornet Baud, was in town Tueiduy. Mrs. M. Pomeroy and Miss Nellie Doble bower, of Haluier, were visitors la this city Tuesday. O. C. Tisrger has sold tils pises on Milton creek and moved with his family to Mouth em Oregon. David llenshawof Houltoa, loft Monday for an extended trip through Florida, Ohio and the World's fair i lly. W. D. Cnnnell and wife, of Deer Island, spent last Hundny in this place, returning home on the Cycloua. Amos Hlavens, of Rcanponse, Is in th city bulsily engaged In miming a vary inter esting feion on hit left baud. Miss Dell Butler, who has been visiting for several weeks in Falcm, returned to this place Wednesday evening. Dr. CHIT was called to Italnior Tuesday to attend Mr. W. B. Doblebower, who is dangerously 111 at his borne in that place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis moved in from Veraouia lait niouday. They expect to inakeHt. Helens tlieir future home. C. C. Brown and family have moved to On'Kun city, where they will reside in the future. They left lait Thursday, mskiiig the trip overland. Charley Meserveand wife visited friends and relatives here and at Houlton Saturday and Hunday. Mrs. Mcaerve vhiiled in Clats kauie during this week. Mrs. Dr. Richardson, of Kalem, and Mrs. N. K. Doliuan, of this place, were panseu Iters on the Thompson yexterday morning for Kalania, en route for Chicago where they will view tbe world's exposition. Miss Ida M. Howled, nf Hnnlton, was given a party on the evening of June 1, In on or of her twelfth birthday. Tbe merry crowd iu attendance indulged in games and muilc until a late hour, whea they disper sed, wishing Mi t Ida many bappy returnes of the event. Dan Richardson returned Monday from a trip to the Josupliene county niinei. Dan is nut very favorably I in pressed with the outlook there, and savs that the articles, speaking to highly of that section, are the products of a drunken, worthless fellow who draws good pay for bis ability as a falsifier. Misleading Statements. The numerous accounts of fabu lously rich rinds in the Southern Ore gon mining district, which Bill Owons and others have been writing for tbe Portland press, are misleading and without foundation o to Ilia ex tent of the 'mining country, the num ber of mine found and the fabulous richness of the ore taken from thnni. Mr. Dan Richardson, an old resilient of this place, returned from Southern Oregon Monday after an extended trip through that country, and tho result of his observation put a different complextion upon mutters there, from accounts giveu in Portland exchange. Mr. Uichardson spent several days at Central Point, in Josephine county, whoro il wat uudcritood were located many very rich mines, both quartz and placer. At that place our infor mant found one partly developed mine of very low grade ore, aud instead of there being plenty of work and good wages, there it limply nothing doing and the best wages paid iu the country is $1.50 per day without board. The flowery stories of fabulous wealth which are being circulated regarding these mines are with few exceptions, bare fabrications aud the public is advised to investigate them carefully before making any sacrifices on the strength of them. Accounts of strikes which develop $500 or should be taken for what it ia worth. Doubtless there are a few very good mines in Southern Oregon, but that the whole country is a gold or silver mine, aa some are try ing to reprent i not at all creditable. The sad intelligence ot the death of Lee Parry reaohed thi plaoe late Wed nesday afternoon from Los Angeles, Cal. Notice will be given later of the tuneral. The Good Templars lodge at this place U now in a nourishing condition and has a membership of twenty-three names, a gain of eleven members since it organisation! The United States coast defence ves sel Monterey ha been ordered to make a tour of tha coast, and will be in Portland about July 1st. The Mon terey is a double turretted monitor and one of the most formidable vessels in the navy. . City Physician Wheeler, of Portland, found a case of smallpox in that city Tuesday, The sufferer is aChinaman, the interpreter for the Northern Pa- cillo Kailroad Company. He was found in a lodging house on Mill street, tlie resort of Chinaman who attend the Mission school in that vioiuily, aud it is thought many have been ex posed. Dr. Whoeler states that there is another case in the city but efforts are being made to keep it from him. Edwin Booth, the great tragedian diod at his apartments at the PUyen's Club in New York oity, early weunes day morning, the death of Booth leaves but three actors of bis ckm liv ing and none of these will probably ev become the artists that Booth was. Booth made bis first public appearance in 1847 when be was but fourteen year of ase. He mad ateady prog ress in his profession until he became the greatest tragedian ol nut time. Are torn Tklnkina; Of what you ought to take with yon when you go to the world's fair? Year outfit will not be com plots without a bottle of Chiwubcrlain a Uolio, Cholera and Diar rhoea Kcinedv. The chanae of water and diet, fatigue and Irregular habits, during your trip are almost certain try produce aiarmoea,ana a uuse or two ui mis rmruj mav save you serious sickness and perhaps niiiirfi expense. Procure it belort leaving home. '25 and 50 crot bottle, ot a, ly IJdw.in Ross,, druggist, Destroyed by Flrn and Again at Wrk. The Price flaking Powder Company of Chicago, which Is known throughout the country for the tuperior excellence of Its llaking Powder, met with serious loss on the morning of May lHth. In the nearly totul destruction by tire of its factory and olllees. No sooner had the flames been subdued than the work of, restoration com menced, and theConipany by prudent fore sight, having had stored In outside ware houses duplicate inschlnery, labels aid supplies of raw materials In preparation for any emergency was enabled uy cnergetie management, to resume manufacturing within a few days after the tire, there by causing its customers but a trifling delay in the lilliugof their orders. Had the Com pany not beun so prepared the delay would have been very serious since it would have required months of time to get new ma chinery. It is now forty years since tlie goods manufactured by this company were tint placed upon the market, to Dr. Price being due the distinction of having prepared the first can of Cream of Tarter Baking Powder ever manufactured in any country. It was a great discovery, superseding as it did the old method of using cream of ta tarund soda separately, tossy nothing of nalaratus. with which the biscuit of early days was embittered. Tlie Price Company lias no connection whatever with any other baking powder company or iiianufacturer. notwithstanding representations to the contrary made by other mnnufneturers whose sole aim is to deceive tlie public ami borrow the good name and fame acquired by tlie I'rlcelream llaking Powder, which ! known all over the world as tbe purest and "most perfect made. Head it in Ilia Paper. Pontile who never read the advertisements iiv their newspsiers mi's more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison, of Xolan, Worth county, Iowa, who had been troub led with rheumatism In his back, arms and shoulders, read an Item in his paper about how a prominent Herman citizen, of Fort Madison hail been cured. He procured the same medicine and to use his own words : It cured, me right up." He slso savs: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick In bed with rheumatism. Tlieir boy was over to my house and said that they were so nml mat lie nan io ao me conning, i told him of Chamberlain's Pain lialm and Ihiw it had cured me. He tot a bottle and it cured them in a week. 1 have great faith in rain Halm and believe it will cure the worst cases of rheumutisin. AO cent bot tles for sale by Kdwin ltoss, druggist. A t'ainoue UleUlclne. Chamberlain's (.'ouch Itemcdv has be come famous for Its cures of throat and lung diseases. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup sad whooping coughs and is the most elt'ectual remedy known for these diseases. Mr. C. B Main, of 1 nion City, Pa., says: "I have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I warrant very bottle and have never heard of one falling to give entire satisfaction." 50 cent oouies lor saic oy r.awiu how, uruggisi. For Sale ! U..l.nn. l...wl ..ll lr,r...wi.,l with SllA vminv fir.'-liunl anil viimf htilhlinfirx. also a good upland farm, well improved, tine. voung orcnam, spicnni.i oiiikiiiik. van buoraddress I. lll'MHA KDNEIt. Xecr island, ur. Malic t Creditors. Estate of l.V. Lawrence, derastd. To Whom lr mat Cokcebs: Take notice that I have tiled mv account in the above entitled estate and the County Court of Columbia county, Oregon, has set Monday, the 3rd day of J til v, 1893, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. in,, for tl.e hearing of objections, if any there be to tbe allow ance of tlie same aiit) the dicharee of tbe administrator. J. Q. A. BOWLbY Administrator of the estate of I K. Lawranc. deceased. Notice to Creditors. NOTICK is hereby iMven by the under signed admini-trstor of the estate of S. F. bhatinck, deceased, to tfte creditors of, and aud all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit tbem with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at tlicottice of Lliilard Colo, attorneys at law, in fct Helens. Columbia county. Oregon. Hkkry C. l.Amnaaoa, Administrator of the estate of 8. t Hbat tuck, deceased. Dated May 25, 1H!i3. Natlco far Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, May 11, 1893. NOTICK Is hereby riven that the following nainpil hiLllor has Hied notice of his Inten tion to make Dual proof In support of his claim. Slid that said proof will be insdo lie for tb County Citric ot t'oliiinhlacounty.atSt. Heleas Orecon.ou Jiiir o, istu, vu : RICflAKU If. BAILEY, Bemestcad entry No. Mil. for the northwest of (he southwest V of teetion 21, and nertheaat !-4of the southeait !iot aection 20, township north, range 2 west. He names tho following wltnewrs to prove his continuous residence upon ami cultivation of aid land, vis., under Motion 2S0t, K. : 8. Knek. Jesse Hendrieki, Sr., and Sherman Vosherg, of Perls, and U. R. Fowler, of Deer Island, all ol Columbia count', Orsgon. ml9jun23 1. T. APPKRSON, K.gtiter. Natlce far Publication. Land Office at Oregoa City, Oregon, May 29, 1893. NOTICE Is hereby given that the foiiowinr fiMmad tttlMi hint Sled notice of his inten tion to mske final proof lu support of his elslni ami tUwkt fisid nmnf will he made before the County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helens, Oregon, on Jiuy i. istu. Tlx: CHARLES W. EMERSON, Homestead entry No. (AM, for the southwest X of secuou 17, cownsnip o uorin, range i west. Ha namea tho followillff witnewes to provs his continuous reakleuct upon aud cultivation of said land, vis: D. R. Fowler, C. T. Fowler and John King, of Carico, and S. Rock, of Perls, all of Columbia oouuty. Oregon. J. T. APPKRSON, Jun2Jul7 Register. ISatlca for Publication. Land OfBos at Oregon City, Oregon , April 7. 1S9.1. NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named nattier has filed notice of his Inten tion to make Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will ba made before the County Clerk of Columbia county, at Bt. Helens, Oregon, on June n, isus, vis: Homestead antrt No. 7V9.1. lor the southeast ia of leoilou 17, township north, range 2 west He names tne following wnnesea so pror his continuous resldenoe upon and cultivation of said laud, vis: . H. C. Brown, James Lord, Adolph Hansen tnd James Kennedy, all of Reuben, Columbia eoua tv, Oregon. i. T. AFPKK80N, Keister. 028J2 Model Saloon. 1. 8TAHWeeD, Prap'r. ST. HELENS, OttEGON Choice Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Boer 5 Cts. Billai and Pool Kablt for &a Jaaommodatioa of Patron CALL AROUND. H. YARWIG & SOU whoihals Ae aaraa 231 FRONT SQRIlANDv, . GREG OS, nx vnjrov ba cka enn ? DR. GRANT'S KIDNEY CURES Dlabetti. Bridlif's Disease. Inflamnatrai af tha Blad der, Yellsw Water, Brick Dast Safimeat la Urine, Burning Beasatloa, Paia la tha Back, and all Dis ease af tha Kidneys. I'KKI'ARED BT O.W.R. Manwactiirinz Co., 'SSI&ii?' For Salt by Edwin Ross, Bt. Helens, Or. DO YOU SUFFER? Rheumatism, Fits (epilepsy), Scrof ula, Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco Habit, quickly and permanently cured by the wonderful BI CHLORIDE of GOLD treatment. DUniMATIM (The uric acid entirely ex jillLUIYlAI (III pelted from tbe blood Curea In from live to thirty days. CITC KP"PyJ Permanently cured: no re l 10 turn of the dlteaae from two to four weekn treatment. CPDnCMA A nd the worst esses of Inherited OuflUrUH bl ood taint quickly and per manently cured. rtri.nlAtsnfsjsM Cnred (n from 20 to SO dsvi. uruDKBnness nnM, Moupme or TOif ACCO habit eured 10 to 20 days. No restriction or publicity. Patients cured at their own homes. 40,000 suffer ers cured in 8 years. Full particulars without cbarge, address Dr. fool Bi-CMoriJe of Gold Institute 275 Powell St., rJau Fraacisco, Cal. DR. VM. GRISW0LD, DENTIST, St. Helens, Oregon. COLUMBIA BANKING CO. (Incorporated) ST. HELENS, OREGON. O. A. MABSIK, 0. II. NEWELL, President. Cashier. Capital $20,000. Transacts a general banking business. Kxcliange bought and sold. Interest si lowed ou time deposits. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. LEARN TELEGRAPHY! IVpay Success Sure. Address J. C. BEYMOERER, Oreronlaa Bldf., PORTLAND, OREGON. PORTLAND Marble Works. SCHANEN & NEU, Manufacturers of Monuments, Headstones, And all kinds of Marble, Granite, Stonework, Tablets, Curbing, etc. Special estimates for auy desired work famished on application, 208 First St., bet. Madison and Jefferson, Persian, Oregon. Hart & Sweetland, Proprietor- St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage, Fish and Tegetables. Meals by wholesale at special rates. Express wagon run to all parts ot town, and charges reasonable. T0U&1ST AND FAULT HEADdLlA&TEES. New York Restaurant. Anderson Beakby, Proprietora. Ne. IS Flrei aicaal, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. Do Wri? OF (MSB WO DO. STJ0H BEING THE CASK, It behoeTes you to Unci the moat desirable jJaoe to purchase Tour ' invigorator." THE BANQUET. Keeps oonstautly on hand tha famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. The finest line of Vtnas Lkinors and Cigars to ba found this side ol Fore land. And If you wish to enfrags in a name of : POOL 'OR - BILLIARDS, They ean assure you that they have tbs best table in town. Everything, new. and neatj and your patronage is respeotfully "THE BANQUET" tit, Uekns, Oregon. E. S. BRYAHT, Manufacturer of and Dealer in BOUGH AND DRESSED Fir and Cedar Lumber. Clear Flooring, Ceiling and Finishing Material Constantly on Hand, Clatskanie, - - - Oregon. F. R. CHOWN, Hardware, Stoves, DAIRY PANS, CHURnT MILK STRAINERS, MILK CANS, ETC. 212 First Street. PORTLAND PORTLAND - CLATSKANIE ROUTE I SARAH DIXON, Leaves Portland, at Alder Street for Clatskanie, touching at Bauvie's island, St. Helena. Columbia City.Kalatn Neer City, Kainier, Cedar Landing, Mr. Coffin, Bradbury, Stella, Oak Point and all intermediate points, returning Tuesday, Tburaday and Saturday. J. MUCKLE. MUCKLE BROS., -atAXCFlXTCXKBa OS- Bough and Dressed Lumber. -CIALKKe General Merchandise. St. Helens, StOp For your Medicines at the Clatsfcanie Drug Store, Where you will find the largMt stock of PATENT MEDICINES, PBESCRIPTION DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC In Oolumbla County DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor GASH STORE W. J. MUCKLE & CO., -DXIXUS I- -General Merchandiser Crockery, Glassware, Queensware, Ladies' Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Produce Taken In Exchange. It Will Pay You to Consult Our Price RAINIER, - - - OREGON. BOOTS. BOOTS! General merchandise. NEW JUST FROM DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. G. F.MOECK, RAINIER, G. M. Shaver. Master. Dock, Monday. Wednesday and Friday C. MUCKLE Oregon. SHOES. SHOES! THE FACTORY. QREGQNL
